MenuPalOne hotel, several menus
A hotel often runs breakfast, an all day restaurant, a bar, in room dining and a wine list, each changing on its own schedule. A QR menu can show the right menu for the time of day, so a code scanned at breakfast opens breakfast and the same code in the evening opens dinner.
Guests who do not read your language
A busy breakfast room can hold guests reading a dozen languages, and staff cannot translate every dish for every table. A QR menu opens in the language each guest's phone is set to, with local dishes explained rather than translated word for word.
- English
- 简体中文
- 繁體中文
- 日本語
- 한국어
- Français
- Deutsch
- Español
- Italiano
- Português
- Nederlands
- العربية
- עברית
- हिन्दी
- ไทย
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Tiếng Việt
Where to put the codes
- On restaurant and bar tables
- In the room, on a card beside the phone or in the guest information folder
- On poolside and lounge tables
- At reception, for guests deciding where to eat
Allergens for every guest
A guest with an allergy who cannot ask comfortably in your language needs the allergen information on the dish, in their own language. MenuPal shows the allergens you mark on each dish using checked wording for every language, not a fresh machine translation.
Ordering stays as it is
MenuPal shows the menu. Guests order the way they do today, from staff at the table or by phoning room service.
What a hotel gets
- Separate menus for breakfast, lunch, dinner, drinks and wine, shown at the right time of day
- QR codes ready to print for tables and room cards
- Languages chosen to match your guests, not a fixed list
- A sold out switch staff can use from a phone
- Insights into which languages your guests read